Definitions for "Threshold Level"
The point at which an injured person may bring tort action under a modified No-Fault Auto Plan. Many no-fault plans only allow tort action for pain and suffering after medical bills exceed some figure, like $1,000; or if disfigurement or death occurs.
The point at which the insured may bring tort action under a modified No-Fault Auto Plan. Many of these plans prohibit tort action for pain and suffering unless medical bills exceed some figure, like $1,000, or disfigurement or death occurs.
The point at which the insured may bring tort action under a modified no-fault auto plan. Many of these plans prohibit tort action for pain and suffering unless medical bills exceed a particular figure, or death or disfigurement occurs.
T-Level. The lowest stimulation level at which the recipient both identifies sound sensation and can detect a train of pulses every time it is presented.
The lowest sound included in a sound dosage calculation. The model 897 Dosimeter will not include any sound levels under this value in the dose calculation. For example: if the threshold level is set at 80 dB, the dosimeter will not use any sound levels below 80 dB in the calculation of dose.
When a student has acquired enough of the language they are studying to continue studying it in the foreign language and without needing to use their mother tongue, they are said to have achieved the threshold level.
Time-weighted average pollutant concentration values, exposure beyond which is likely to adversely affect human health. (See 'environmental exposure')
The maximum degree of exposure to a pollutant, drug, or other factors that can be tolerated with no ill effect. The threshold level will vary depending on the species, the sensitivity of the individual, the length of exposure, and the presence of other factors that may produce synergistic effects.